criminals
slaves
(Most Important) Kings, Priests, Craftspeople, Merchants, Laborers, Slaves (Least Important)
yes
slaves, priests, or servant
slaves worked
uj
Some chores that the slaves did were household, mining and agriculture
Mesopotamia had three levels of society. At the top were the most powerful government officials, priests, and soldiers. The middle was made up of teachers, merchants, laborers, farmers, and craftsman. At the bottom were the slaves and peasants.
The male slaves in Mesopotamia wore skirts made of cloth that were tied along their waist and as long as the owner wished. The average skirt length was to their knees.
In ancient Mesopotamia, slaves likely wore simple garments made of rough materials like wool or linen, depending on their specific roles within society. The dress worn by slaves would have typically been practical and would have served the purpose of distinguishing their social status from that of free individuals. However, there is limited direct evidence available about the specific clothing worn by slaves in Mesopotamia.
In ancient Mesopotamia, the most common classification of slaves was typically those who were debt slaves. These individuals were often forced into slavery as a result of being unable to repay debts, and they worked to pay off what they owed. Slaves could also be war captives or born into slavery, but debt slavery was prevalent due to the economic structure of the time. Unlike in some later societies, Mesopotamian slaves could sometimes earn their freedom and were often integrated into households as laborers or servants.
They were slaves, Farmers and some were kings and soldier's.